Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1879 — Page 5
«9
AT HAND.
The II Mica I People of the Slate are .Here.
Ustofthe Societies in Attendance at the tsngerfest.
Oraod Gala-Day Appearance of the City.
From Monday's Dally*.
Terre Haute is this day profoundly proud. She is in her natural element— the happiest State of hospitality— for she is acting as hostess to the united ir.u.ical societies of this great Hoosier State. Her arrivals already are as follow*:
THE INBIANAI'ULIS LIXDERKRANZ is quartered at the Bronson House, and number the following persons:
Ernest Krodel, leaoer, Henry Spielhoff, Wra, Spitflhoff, Henry Wagner, Karl Huffmaur, Jno Jacoby, Geo Scher«el, Karl Bader, Paul Koff, Gus Hermann, Wm Scherral, Karl Mueller, Fred Kissel, Ignatz Strack, Arv Emerick Louis Ties, Henry Wilhelm, Wm. Richler and Herman Hensel.
THE JEFFERSONVILLE S^ENGERBUND is at the St. Clair Hotel. The singers are
Alvin Volt, director. Wrn. Ber.ishausen, F. N. Miller, Marv Formberg, F. Kern, A. Voit, Phil. Miller, Henry' Sittel, Hugo Allen, Geo. Nahstoll, John B. Kerr, Fred Brucker, John Schuler.
THE NEW ALUANY MAENNERCHOR people are placed at the National, Terre Haute House, and other hotels. Prol. Wurderlich is director. The gentlemen singers arc
Adam Sohn, Herman Schauberger, Wm Wicklipp, Aug Wertnann, W Springer, Christ Haimberger, Ed Leibrock, Jacob Best, Tno Hahn. Henrv Goetz, A Wunder\ich, Chai Kaotffel, Herman Rockenbac h.Fred Rockleu, Jno Huerle, Paul Weir, Frank Lamb, Btono Knoclel, Deitz, Fred Goebel, Geo Mossier, Charles Zipprian, Jacob Loeb, Theo Sauer.
The young ladies are Misses Mary Zoeller, Katie Zipprian, Clara Wunderlich, Louisa Guardiant, Ursul Guardiant, Louisa Werner, Mollie Endrii, Louisa Sauer, Cary Endress, Clara Klosse, Mary Lang, Matilda Kean, Louisa and Cary Ruhlann, Mary Schmidt, Florence Kroe lei, Kate Hurle, Louisa Horn Louisa Moser, Lena Endress, Louisa, Goetz, Matilda Gardient, Mary Cyprian, Barbara Hahn, Mrs. Louisa Hurle, Mrs. Carolina Kroefel, Mis. H. Roskenbach, Mrs. Christina Heimberger, Mrs. ProfWurderlich, Mrs. Jacob Loeb.
THE TELL CITY MjENERCMOR is comfortably fixed at the National House. The members of the sociefy are
Rudolpn Raecher, Michael Dorch, Gustav Huthsternin, Rudolph Butscter Henrich Fruehwald, Louis Lirder, Remig Em&iedler, Aug Holz.Paul J*ntz, Joseph Niemszgk, Wm Scliergens, J«s Barien, Ernest Morsaweck, Baum-
f.ouisa
ardner, Misses Emi'.in Bittenger Baumann, Anna Meminger Gertrude Steinauer, Emma Malchi Anna Harrer, Aug Walter, Rosa Hop pener, Lduisa Marti, Catherine Memin fcer, Sopha Schelgene, Minnie Eyth, Eliza Baumann. Josephine Ensiedler.
The Evansville singers, thirty-five in number, arrived this afternoon, and also the Mt. Vernon society of 18 singers and ten musicians, and the Lafayette club of fitteen singers. Besides all these singers, there are hundreds of visitors in town and otl ers arriving constantly by train loads. By to-morrow the city will contain an enormous population, and it is the GAZETTE'S suggestion that the census be taken. &
The lunch to-night Will be Ian immense affair. Mr. Ed L. Feidler has the contract, and has madtf arrangements to .give a magnificent banquet to six hundred people. This eclipses the Governor Guards' supper tables, which were only capable of seating four hundred and fifty at a time. Mr. Feidler will also provide a lunch at the fair grounds on Wednesday, and a banquet on Wednesday night it Armory Hall.
THE CITY
never looked better, handiomer or gayer. The spirit of decoration has seized all the people and they have entered into the work with a will. Main street is as shady as a grove and as pretty as a .speckled pup. Of course the arch is the center of attraction, bnt all albi.g the -«treet private enterprise has made astonishing results.
THE CONCERT
to-night win by a grand affair and tremendously patronized. There isn't a reserved ticke^to be had foMoyc or mon'ey. (,#
From Tuoeday'siDaliy.
As we predicted, the first grand concert, under the management of the Indiana Siengetbund, was, as an entertainment, satisfactory to the very appreciative audience that gathered at the opera house last evening. As announced, Professor Shide stepped to the front of the platform exactly at eight o'clock, and the concert opened with J. Asher's Opus No. 40, by the grand orchestra, who seemed to catch the inspiration suited to the time and place, and delighted the audience with a good rendition of that beautiful picce.
Mayor Havens then was introduced, who welcomed the guests of the Saengerfest to the city in the following words
MAYOR HAVEN'S SPEECH.
Mr President, Ladies and Gentlemen of the InuiiDft Sreugerbund It affords me great pleasure as the representative of the people ot this beautiful citv, to welcome you to its hospitalities. I welcome you to the home of the silvertongued orators of the West and the tall Sycamore of the Wabash.
I have the honor also to welcome you
t... lS, i'JSM T-'i
-?r
to a city whose people are as cultivated, refined, social and hospitable as the people of any city within the borders of the great State of Indiana.
This magnificent temple is a standing monument of the high culture and taste of our people, and I know from the reputation your societies bear for musical culture, that the people will be grandiy entertained bv you at this time.
The people of the whole city join with me in the wish that your stay with us shall be pleasant, social and agreeable, and they desire that you will bear away with vou, when you leave u, none but the kindliest remembrances of your stay among us, and as the recurring years shall bring you together again in your annual meetings, they want you to feel in the innermost recesses of your hearts, that at no time or place were you more warmly welcomed or hospitably entertained than you were by the people of Ttrre Haute at your feurth annual meeting in the year 1879. A8 representative people of that
flozart
reat country, the land of Schiller, of and Bismarck, I again welcomc you to the hospitalities cfthe city.
Next came Lachner's Bundeslied (Opus No. 118,) by the Terre Haute Maennerchor and Caecilia Maennerchor, which was sung in German, creditably, and drew applause principally from the visitors who occupied the parquette, which, for last evening's concert, was wholly reserved for them, not a seat having been sold below the balcony.
Herr F. V. Bichow*ky was then introduced and delivered quite a lengthy address, giving the history of the Ssengerfest. We regret that space prevents the publication of Mr. Bichowsky's speech.
The mixed voices of the two Maennerchor societies sang Mangolds Serenade (Opus 62,) in a manner that we cannot pass by without a word ot commendation. The piece is pleasing, the various parts well balanced, the voices blended charmingly, and the effect came to us as if everv singer knew his or her part perfectly, and in perfectly knowing music is the only way that a chorus can be well rendered and considering the fact that all were anxiously waiting for our city's own daughter to appear, their applause speaks more favorably of this piece. No sooner had the last ccho ot the well merited approbation die away, than all sound was hushed and all eyes turned to the stage when rendition of this piece.
Part second of the entertainment commenced with Mendelssohn's symphony "Lobgesang" by the orchestra, which showed an appreciation of the great master's fine work, by the performers, but they failed to give the effect of unity which only succeeds frequent and arduous practice. We do not think the orchestra played poorly, but the fault* of members not knowing their neighbors and their parts, caused the more difficult passages to show defects in the rendition.
The entertainment closed with "As the Heart Pants," from the forty-second Psalm, by Mendelssohn, which was rendered better by the Oratario society than any thing wo bave heard them sing. The choruscs were grand, and filled every nook of the crowded room. The orchestra seemed to catch the same thought and feeling which possessed the singers, and all were upheld by the grand and majestic voice of Miss Kellogg, who stands without an equal in this country as a soprano oratorio 6inger. As a songstress she may be considered excellent, but in the oratorio she is grand. We have heard her with the best quartette in the country when Myron W. Whitney sang basto) sing to an audience of eight thousand ptople, but never did we hear her express herself more pathetically and fervently than la6t night in the recitative "My God, within me is my soul cast down." The sweet singer's soul was in her work, and those who were so favored as to have heard her need not be told how her work was done. It was grand.
The quintette by Miss Kellogg, Messrs. Davis, Burt, McBride and Alder was a gem. The gentlemen had studied well their parts, and their voices blended beautifully. It was delightfully rendered, and Miss Kellogg was much pleased with her support.
After the quintette Miss Kellogg's work was considered done, but not se with her. She sat apparantly absorbed in the music and gave the assistance of her clear, pure voice until the last note had faded away, and thus the first concert of our festival season ftosed. The audience sat still for a minute, seeming to hope that something would happen to give them more of "music and her sister song," but as nothing happened, they reluctantly arose and wended their way to the street where the beautiful scene on Main street gave a last pleasant thought and sight with which to close the first and very successful day of the 4th annual ssengerfest of Idiana.
The thanks of our citizens are due to Prof. Shide, who has worked so dilligently with our singers and musicians. Also to Mrs. Haberly, who has never failed to be at the key board at such times as the Oratorio society or the puhlic demands her service. Sh£ is invaluable to the musical societies of this city, and is thorough in everything she undei takes. All praise is due to each and every one who has contributed to place owr city in the foremost rank as a musical centre in Indiana, and if the improvement continues, we will have (if we have it not now) the best orchestra and chorus in our own state, and may Miss Kellogg come back often among her old friends to give us here the pleasure of hearing her fine voice and her encouragement, and we feel assured that the good work will go steadity on, and at each succeeding visit she will notice the improvemens of musical societies and the more full appreciation of the works of our best masters. This afternoon a matinee is being held at the opera house, where there will be no reserved seats, and where some selections from both concerts will be given. Undoubtly the house will be filled.
To-night is the Grand Concert where ail the societies will participate, and a programme more replete with harmony, melody and excellence could hardly be produced. One of the principal features of the evening will be *t "FAIR ELLEN," which is founded upon the seige of Lucknow. This piece is so well known that it is unnecessary to repeat its history more than to call to mind that had not help coroe at the time, on the very day which was foretold by a Scottish corporal's wite, and commemorated in a poem by Robert Lowell, Lucknow would have
•TEE TKKKiS
v*'
been taken, and the liyes of the prisoner8 sacrificed.
S./ENGKRFEST NOTES.
The crowd increases constantly will be astonishing by to-morrow. All the strangers are enthusiastic in praises of the appearance of the city.
The Indianapolis City Band, thirteen members, are at the St. Clair House. Fourteen persons from Jeffersonville have quarters at the St. Clair House.
General admission tickets for the grand concept this evening are for sale at the ticket office.
Mr. Wright has taken a photograph of the grand arch and will dispose of the pictures reasonably.
Yesterday afternoon all the societies expected, arrived in the city and were escorted to their quarters.
The grand arch, brilliantly lighted, attracted immense crowds last night, and drew forth unstinted praises.
The Indianapolis Liedetkranz entertained the Tell City Maennerchor at ihe Bronson House yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Fielder entertained nearly a thousand people at Armory Hall last night after the coRcert. Every one spoke highly of the lunch.
The Indianapolis Liederkranz is very well pleased with its headquarters at the Bronson House, and the genial landlord, Dave Bronson.
Miss Kellogg is greatly pleased with Mr. Davis' voice in oratorio, and advises him to give up all other occupation and cultivate his talent.
Our fellow townsman, Mr. Dan. Davis has reason to feel proud over the compli ments of Miss Fanny Kellogg, who states that Mr. Davis has a voice of rare excel lence, and that he should devote himself to music, and that he could not fail to make himself one of the leading singers ot the country.
In our criticism of Mr. Davis' singing, at the Oratorio last winter, we were right when we said that he was without a peer in this portion of our state. We say so yet.
Herman Hensel, who is here with the Indianapolis Liederkranz, of which society he is a prominent member, several years ago lived in Terre Haute, and was editor of the Banner new.-paper. He is now living in Indianapolis, and is assistant assessor. While here he will act as correspondent for the Cincinnati VolksOlatt and the Louisvillfe Volksblatt. He is a journalist of experience and ability and it is a great pleasure to his many friends to see him here.
From Wednesday's Dally. THE MATINEE.
Yesterday afternoon a gcodljf number of people appeared at the Opera house to hear the matinee concert, given for the benefit of str|ngers in our city, who did not have an opportunity cf 6ecuriDg seats to the two regular concerts, and hearing the foreign and home talent, assembled here. The mercury was up in the nineties, and after the eoncert of the previous evening it is no wonder that there was seme complaint of the heat. The Grand orchestry was on hand and as usual performed their part well. The ©ratoriosociety were there in about three lourths of their full number, and sang again
I
I
THE GRAND CONCERT Last night's scene at the Opera House was one that will not be surpassed soon in many respects, and in regard to the number and character of the audience cannet be excelled. Every seat having been secured, compelled hundreds to stand.
Promptly as the digits of the town clock pointed towards eight, the genial face of Prof. Shide was seen to emerge from behind the scenes, and the concert opened with Weber's Invitation to Waltz, by the Grand Orchestra. This selection was a happy one, being one of the most beautiful and fascinating waitzes for orchestra. It was well played and gave universal satisfaction.
The overture having been concluded, q, male chorus of seventy voices with solo quartette, sang "Opus 6S' by Mendelsshon, a feast song in a very creditable manner. The first tenor by Herr Wock of Evansville, wa, particularly good. The quality of his voice is good, his high notes clear, and true and his power showed itself carrying the air with the full chorus and orchestra. The chorus sustained its various parts creditably, and wa6 well received by the audieuce.
The German chorus having retireds from the stage, the Oratorio society, assisted by other singers, took their places and "Fair Effen" was given with Miss Kellogg taking the soprano solos and Mr. R, L. Alder the baritone solos
As we announced yesterday that "Fair Ellen," commemorating the famous siege of Lucknow, in India, would be one of the y* 4
N
AM-
%\l i)
BLA'trus
all will
To night the largest crowd of be^Sit the Opera House. Long after the concert last night principal streets were thronged.
the
and
uAs
the heart pants." Mrs. Gould sang with much feeling and expression "He was despised," from Handel's Messiah. Mrs. Gould is the favorite alto singer of our city She sang her solo well, and her clear rich voice can always be distinguished, even in the heaviest choruses.
Mrs. Schlessipger and Messrs. Schlessinger and Wock sang "Santa Maria," by Terzetti. It was cleverly rendered, and received well deserved applause.
Miss Kellogg sang "Polka de Concert,'' "By the Blue Alsatian Mountain*," nnd "The Robin's Song" as became her reputation. She was fully appreciated. Miss Kellogg appeared in a beautiful cream colored satin dress, whfch was very suitable to the occasion, and the prettiest costume she has appeared in during this festival season. Could we have had about ten degrees of frigidity, we could have asked no more. The matinee was a success.
WEEKLY GAZETTE.
beauties and attraction of the evening. We are now satisfied that we were correct The piece describes first the prayer, "God spare ye in mercy, poor suffering band," then describes the want of bodily substance, and war supplies, and finally gives up a!l hope that their band should never 6ee the- setting sun, which was 6ung by Mr. Alder in a masterly manner He was in good roice, and his well rounded tones told us of his gooi spirits and full sympathy with his part. The chorus followed describing Fair Ellen leaning upon the wheel of a fieldpiece gazing out upon the vacant air, when all at once awakening from her seeming dream, her eves told her thoughts and Miss Kellogg followed in a beautiful descriptive recitatives' the hum from the distance, the pibroch's, playing "The Campbells are Coming." As yet the beseiged band have no hope their leader tells her of her delusion tnd tells her that nothing can be seen except "The deep blue air and the yellow sanu.
And far the reed fields wanng sea." Thus went the song of the maiden to the besieged until the glittering weapons were seen in the distant field,the standard of their mother isle still proudly floating in the van of the approaching friends. When the chorus describes the flight of the enemy and Fair Ellen and the work is closed with soprano and baritone duet, "Now we are preserved oy ancient faith and God in the Heavens be praised" which when finished, was taken up by the chorus and the thanks of the garrison were rendered up to him who gives all things. Fair Fllen was fair indeed. The chorus then follows describing ihe Sun reaching its mid-day height, then descending, the small band loads for the last time clasp eath otrher by the hand, wl ile Fair Ellea still gazed at the vacant air with increasing excitement showing upon her fair face. The fair maiden recovering from her reverie reassures them again that "The Campbells are coming with pibrochs yelling, I mark their numbers swelling."
No. 4 of the first part of the programme was well given, except the baritone solo. We cannot say that it was good and we will not.
PART II.
of the concert was opened with an overture by Keler Belajand in it we think there were more good qualities about the selec* tion than any other rendered by the grand orchestra. It expressed life, smypathy, pathos, sorrow and joy. It combined the march, the waltz, the funeral and the militare. We liked it best of all their efforts. The grand male chorus (opus 15), by L. C. Fisher wa6 the most effective German selection. The accompaniarnent was fine, the trumpet clcar and distinct, the running pas, sages by horns was magnificent.
Miss Kellogg 6ang "Little Jacob," a weird recitative, from the German asking for the return of his little child to his home, which was followed by the Farmer and his pigeons. It is only necessary to state that Miss Kellogg received a double enchore. She responded with promptness and pleasure, and every one was delighted—more than delighted.
The entertainment closed with the Grand Hallelujah. Chorus by Handel, which was befitting the occasion, and we think we ought to be satisfied when the last note of this grand concert was a true Hallelujah.
THE PROCESSION
did no: form as early as expected this morning, owing to the threatening weather. Happily, the clouds cleared away and the subsequent .dayvhas been delightful. ,s
The order of the procession was the same as published some days ago, as follows: -j
Grand Marshall and aid. Police.
& Ufat
J'Y/ Ringgold band. 'J Governor's Guard. Light Guard. 1 '4'. 'I Light artillery.
-T
'i
Lafayette Concordis. I New Albany Maenncrchoir."'. Jeffersonville Srengerbund. 1'
Caecilia Maennerchor. ,,
Terre Haute Maennerchor.
y"
Logansport band.
Societies and lodges of this city. The ladies of the musical societies followed in carriages, as did also the leader of the chorus, Mr. Bichowsky, the fes. tival orator, some «f the council and other distinguished persons, The fire department did not turn out.
The display made was imposing and attractive, and for a rainy morning, was a triumphant success. The Aids, a list of whom has already been published, performed their duty excellently.
A misfortune occurred to Grand Marshal Fred Fisher on Main east of Sixth street His horse became suddenly frightened, and reared up so high as to lose his ballance and fall backward onto Mr. Fisher. This gentleman was cut about the head, and otherwise bruised ar.d injured. He was taken into Chapman & Owen's restaurant, afterward removed to J, J. Baur's drug store. The injuries are painful but not serious.^
The procession halted to allow Mr. 1 1' ., -j £"V-
Tr*zr-y\.r1 -v. -v.--
sVt-° lliif
from
DR. PRICE'S
7BE BUT
SOLD ST
AV
There was not a drunken man on the ground, and only one slightly intoxicated* and he notja German. Beer was the strongest beverage useel arid there was also oceans of lemonade consumedMusic and conversation are the occupations of the afternoon. The Ringgold band's musical programme is as follows* Grand Concert Medley World's Peace Jubilee selections from Rossini's Somnambula Puritan's Daughter.
There will probably be dancing after four o'clock. The New Albany band/an eicH^llent °ody of musicians, arrived on the ground at
3
o'clock and played the "Promenade Waltz," "Guard March," and other pieces.
TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.
CASH RETAIL PRICES.
WHEAT—$1.05, for No. 1. FLOUR—Common, $4.75 $6.00 patented extra fine, per bbl.
CORN—Car corn,
40c
agon,
|8@ 10
per ton.
BRAN—65c per cwt POP CORN—Choice. a$c per peck.
A CASH RETAIL PRICES. JUVS. COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 15c per lb Old Gov. Java,
Prime Rios, Maricabo,
fair,
20
Mocha,
..J
Mount Vernon band.
-CJ:
'I. Mount Vernon Liederkranz. h* Evansville Leiderkranz. Indianapolis Liederkranz. $ vi -vjTell City Msenerchor.
'Tea3£:Impenal,50,750®$1
pounds for
pounds $1.
CREAM
SPECIALFLAVORINGEXTRACTS._NA^
Eminent Chemist® anA Physicians oertity that goodfc are free
adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better
results than any others, and that they use thexh in their own families.
STEELE & PRICE'S LUPtlLIN YEAST CEM». fh« .UMI iry Hop Yeast in th* ITorWL"
UNIQUC PERFUMES are tbeGeoM of All Odor« TOOTHCNE. An agrMahls. he*lthfol liquid Dentifrice LEMON SUGAR. A SnbatttnUs for Lemana. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From Pure Root
STEELE ft PKICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati-
81500.00
vosrnKrnsffLAR*
H. Wright and Mr. C. E. Epptrt »o take photographs, shewing the line, 'he arch, decorations, &c. The writer understands that both artists succeeded in getting good negatives. At the depot the lines were broken. A number of trains were ran out to the grounds, and many people took advantage of the low rate which the Vandalia company liberally granted.
AT THE GROUNDS.
It has never been the GAZETTEER'S pleasure to report a quieter, nicer picnic at the fair grounds, than that in progress at half-past three o'clock this afternoon At that time the crowd was large, and was rapidly growing in size. Good nature and good feeling, in perfect harmony with the beautiful old grove, reigned supreme.
.VF(
I
family, $7.5°
36c
wagon corn,
per bushel. OATS—33K03SC per bushel.' RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $11.00 per ton loose on
30c
25c
good, aocts
35c.,
to
15c.
Common Rio„
The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 2o@3oc
Oolong,
inpowder,
RICE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—6}£C. HOMINY—Hudnut's,
3c
per lb,or
30c
fl C, 9)6 pounds, $1 Molasses,
1
lb White—Coffee A,
15
Maisone,
25c
box gritz,3c per lb. SUGARS—Brown, extra C,
per
10
pounds
9c
per
10
pounds 1$
Granulated, 8 pounds $1 pulverized or, crushed,
8
to
pounds $1 New Orleans
13
12
VI,.*.
MOLASSES Drips, lUBUp best syrup, $1 good,
80c
sorghum,
sugar house.
50c
60c
per gallon.
IMPORTED FRUIT
ORANGES—30c to
50c
per dozen.
LEMONS—20c per doz
25c
BRAZILS— 9c. ENGLISH WALNUTS—25cper lb. CANDIES—Mixed common,
fine French 30@50c sticks,
western. 7^c. DATES—Golden
dozen.
DRY FR'JITS.
CASH RXTAIL PRICES.
Cried pcaches, good halves, 6J^c, ,, .-f quarters, 5c. peel,
Dtied apples,
MUTTON—io@i2)6c per lb. VEAL—io@i5C per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8® ioc per lb. *r CORN BEEF—6@8c. per lb' BEEFSTEAK—IO@I2)£C per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed lo^cperlb plain,
9c
•fflSSpi
SO SIMPLE
ONIONS—50c per.peck. POTATOES—Peach blow,4CCls per" peck. New,
60c
per peck.
SQUASHES—Hubbard loc apiece PEARS—California,
3c
per
-1
WARMNTSO A
ADDRESS:
NUMBER OH
\0HHJESEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO
to jioc
piece. STRAWBERRIES—25b to HOC
a:
per
gallon. PEAS—40c per peck. o* is.ij1 BEANS—75c per Deck.
GOOSEBERRIES—25c a gallon. RADISHES—25c., ONIONS—25c. LETTUCE—30c. BUTTER—15c a lb. .-.J *t CHERRIES—15c per quart.
vi2£@
15c.
17Xc.fi
Dried prunes, Turkish, 7@ioc,
?,r
French, 12% to 15*
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
if
-I
CASH RETAIL PB1CES.
HONEY1—New country
per ft* quart.
20
CRANBERRIES—ioc per APPLES—30« to
40c
per peck.
CHEESE«-New York dairy, I5@20C EGGS—12%. POULTRY -Choice spring (live)2oc old,
25
dressed,
30c
for choice.
JtvjF 1 ViiVf -t-A
MISCELLANEOUS.
HIDES—Green slaughter hidscent Green salt,',7 to 7£c dry Hint, 10c SEEDS—Clover,
$4
ed
GRAIN AND FLOUR. Terre Haute, June 12, 1879.
25(8270.
(2 $4*25 timothy
—Tubbed,
30® 35c
unwash
CAN.DLES—Tallow,.star, per pound" 2ocents, COAL OIL—Per gallon, I5@30c._
GOOD CLOTHING WOOL-21 to 23 cents per lb. GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to. 25 cents per lb, tub wash wool, 30 to 33c per lb.
vk $ MEATS. CASH RETAIL PRICKS. SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 10c per lb plaio,
7c
.*
per lb.
BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 15c per lb small cuts,
20c.
LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2^« pei lb* French chops, ic@i7)$c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—ioc per lb*
1L
LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON SIDES-7^ 8c 'j
PICKLE PORK-6c. HAM STEAK—ioc
FREE TO ALL
FLEETWOODS'
LIIE OF CHRIST.
850 Pages. Over 300 Illustrations. Free to all who senl us their address and six cents to postage Stamps. Address. UNirKD STATES BOOK BIBLE CO., 178 180.Elm st. Cincinnati. O.
&^I§
22» SfcAraBAr
foi
choice selection. COCOANUTS—70c per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layet. 20c per lb.
FIGS—Lays,
25c
kegs,
15c.
ALMONDS—Per lb, :GC to
FILBERTS—
30.
14
to
20c.
14c
12c
per lb.
PECANS—Louisiana and Texas,
9c
15,
African
20.
BAN ANN AS-$3-75 to
retail
I5.00
50c
a bunch,
6ARDEN PRODUCE.
CABBAGES—10
to 25cts
per
head,
new 4
A.W F-i.
tofiiArio
J1L
Atoo, Deafer* In Ovnts* Fuririihtng Goods. Flo* fait* made to order a epscialty. •tamp for our lUmmtrmted 1919. Orw 00 «ni
Send 8 cent
\lum*rt*d Catalogue /or unilna of new stjr4e«, wlta
price*. VDII Instmctton for taking mature and ordering to mail or express. Buy of the maoa(Settlers, and save middlemen's profits. We anptar 0*w 900 hands in oar ffcetory. If yon us &e city, call and see the largest boose of tb*
In nilrajn 8M addms Shore. All goods sent bf express are C. O. D,, with privilege of
No. 11,467. STATB OF INDIANA, COUN- 1 TY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, ELIZA J. BAVDY VS. JOSBPH,
H. BAUDY in divorce. Be it known that on the 27th day of May, 1879, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication saidJ Joseph H. Baudy as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action agains^ him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him. and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said court in the rear 1079.
JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.
E. D. Sellomridge, Pl'l'lTs Atty.
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